University Archives Collectionshttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/5954
Thu, 19 Feb 2015 15:13:54 GMT2015-02-19T15:13:54ZBlack Power speeches on The Ohio State University Oval (1968)http://hdl.handle.net/1811/51185
Black Power speeches on The Ohio State University Oval (1968)
Black Power speeches on The Ohio State University Oval (WOSU-Radio): April 5, 1968.
The speeches were made at a rally that occurred the day after Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated.
Fri, 05 Apr 1968 00:00:00 GMThttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/511851968-04-05T00:00:00ZDon Davis interviews OSU students about black students' demands made of The Ohio State University's administration (1968)http://hdl.handle.net/1811/50293
Don Davis interviews OSU students about black students' demands made of The Ohio State University's administration (1968)
Green, Charles; Phears, David
Don Davis interviews The Ohio University students Charles Green and David Phears about negro demands made of The Ohio State University administration (WOSU-Radio): February 9, 1968 and February 12, 1968.
Thu, 01 Feb 1968 00:00:00 GMThttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/502931968-02-01T00:00:00ZGreen, CharlesPhears, DavidM. Gladys Bolon Cooper diaries, 1939-1989http://hdl.handle.net/1811/28520
M. Gladys Bolon Cooper diaries, 1939-1989
Cooper, M. Gladys Bolon
Diaries of M. Gladys Bolon Cooper written from age 40, in 1939, until her death in 1989. The diaries are transcriptions by her son. Also included is some family genealogical information.
Mary Gladys Bolon Cooper, the wife of Ohio State University professor of engineering Charles D. Cooper, was a substitute teacher in Columbus, Ohio. She was the mother of Donald B. Cooper, professor of history.
6 v. of transcriptions + biographical summaries
Sun, 01 Jan 1989 00:00:00 GMThttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/285201989-01-01T00:00:00ZCooper, M. Gladys BolonThe University in Transitionhttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/6074
The University in Transition
Made primarily for the Ohio state legislature to see the need for providing for the flood of Ohio State University students coming back as GI's and others after WWII.
Requires RealPlayer to view.; Documentary; Made primarily for the Ohio state legislature to see the need for providing for the flood of students coming back as GI's and others after WWII. Written and directed by Robert Wagner, photography by Don Schleich, narrator was Glenn Ellstrom, voice of the veteran was by Murray Lockard, music selection was by Ed A. Sprague. The sound was recorded and the film was put together in Kansas City. Beginning with the entranceway at 15th and High, a sign indicating that 17,198 Ohio-Staters were in the service and 677 had died to date. This is followed by general scenes of the campus as it was in 1946. The search for housing and the crowded classrooms, the high percentage of return veterans, the crowded dormitories, the students living in the tower, the building of additions to the stadium to accommodate the population, the temporary housing on west campus for veterans which are two story barracks buildings, students moving into the veterans housing complex, the trailer village out at the Ohio State Fairground which was lived in by some students including married students, temporary classroom buildings which were military shacks and classes running into the night in all part of the campus, the crowded temporary eating facilities and groups of students sitting on the steps of the library and filling the main library. Main librarian Earl Manchester looks at the main room of the library and shakes his head. Student activities in the Ohio Union, series of teachers shown in the classroom, the third teacher is Professor Alpheous Smith, followed by Professor Marion Smith in the College of Engineering who is explaining an airplane engine to a group of students, a veterinary laboratory, followed by a shot of a baby being cared for by a group of students in nursing or home economics, Dean of Women Christine Conaway is shown discussing matters with students, the student tea party, a WOSU radio program, the elementary education center that shows Dr. Laura Zerby at the blackboard, experimentation with radar, the university farms, the chemical engineering laboratory, and a exercise room in the athletic department for the rehabilitation of veterans who have been wounded or otherwise disabled. Aptitude testing and job application and consultation is shown followed by the marching band, former Athletic Director St. John is shown shaking hands, Coach Bixler is shown running out on the field with the team, a faculty seminar followed by shots of the campus, then a shot of the Board of Trustees presided over by Howard Bevis, the voice of the president is heard over this explaining the plans for the future of the university using a large wall mural to make his point. On the fade out two students are seen walking toward the main library. Good historical material showing the situation on campus following WWII.; Length: 30 minutes
Tue, 01 Jan 1946 00:00:00 GMThttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/60741946-01-01T00:00:00ZCentennialhttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/6073
Centennial
Made on the occasion of the Centennial celebration of The Ohio State University, 1870-1970, shows early scenes on the campus, student life in the 1930's, the impact of two World Wars, and the scope of The Ohio State University in 1970.
Requires RealPlayer to view.; Documentary; Made on the occasion of the Centennial celebration of the university, 1870-1970, shows early scenes on the campus, student life in the 1930's, the impact of two World Wars, and the scope of the Ohio State University in 1970, with a projection of the future. Winner of the 1970 Columbus Film Festival Award, and parts of it was widely used in the 1998 production "Echoes Across the Campus" done by WOSU-TV . The opening sequence of morning scenes, the way the campus looked and the student types as they appeared in the morning in 1970. This is followed with decade by decade use of still photographs of these periods going back into the history of the university. These include the unveiling of the President Thompson statue in front of the library, close shot of Chic Harley, photographs of some of the important scholars and researchers at Ohio State, some of the early presidents including George Rightmeyer, and William Oxley Thompson. Ohio Union activities including a shot of the well known Beanie Drake who ran it for several years, the Tower Club, Alumni Day on campus, President Bevis, Professor Harlan Hatcher in the classroom during the war years, university activities supporting the war effort on campus, Professor Hynek who worked with the V-2 rocket research, campus greeting the returning veterans, planting of buckeye trees down around the stadium. University activities in several areas including athletics, Woody Hayes running out on the field, in the stands we see Hays Yager of the Department of Speech, with Lowell Thomas. Destruction of the Armory tower followed by shots of new buildings going up. Dedication of Denney Hall, Dean Osborn Fuller with James Thurber and others, use of new instructional technologies in the classroom, the campus in winter, students of geology going to Antarctica to conduct studies there including two women, agricultural specialists helping out in India, the radio telescope with professor John Krauss, medical and veterinary medical activities. Back to still pictures of the early campus and activities. Professor Marion Poole (physics) working with students on a nuclear experiment. Vice President Spiro Agnew giving the commencement address in 1969. President Novice G. Fawcett cutting a ribbon for the opening of the new Horticulture, Forestry and Technology Center with the Dean of Agriculture. Concluding the scenes of the modern buildings and a pan shot taken from the top of Lincoln Tower showing the entire campus. The credit titles overlaying are production by Robert Wagner, editing Carl Clausen, Richard Long, Thomas Snieder, Andrew Rabe, Byrl Sims. Camera work both still and motion picture credits go to John Friend, Richard Sherman, Beryl Sims, William Drake, and others. Sound was by William Finan, William Buccalo, and William Wright. Photo history research was by Ruth Jones, Alder Johnson, and James Paulder. Production management Richard Long, music composer was Professor J. Huff of the School of Music. Music was an original score performed by the OSU Symphony Orchestra, Professor George Hardesty conducting. Conducting the OSU Symphonic Choir was Maurice Casey. Additional music was by Terry Waldo and the Ragtimers.; Length: 30 minutes
Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 GMThttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/60731970-01-01T00:00:00ZCrisis and the Universityhttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/6072
Crisis and the University
The film shows a lot of the aspects of the university as it functions in a time of crisis.
Requires RealPlayer to view.; Documentary; The film shows a lot of the aspects of The Ohio State University as it functions in a time of crisis. Beginning with Professor Richard Goldthwaite, showing him in his south polar studies; John Krause with the radio telescope; a scene in biomedical engineering where they developed the mechanical heart valve. Also, the Cat Scan equipment; longevity and nutritional studies with white mice, a germ free lab; and veterinarian medicine center; an early computer center; studies of traffic engineering; Dr. Horton teaching Zoology 400 by television. Dr. Boucher developing new processes in dentistry; the audio visual listening center in Derby Hall; concert pianist performing at WOSU TV; broadcasting activities; Professor Dale seminar for graduate students and the importance of literacy; international studies; shots of the university farm; OSU agriculture specialists in India; development of new foods from fungus and other sources; water resources center. City planning; students working on a plan of Columbus, Ohio; shots of the campus and student life on campus; a group of Professors at the Faculty Club; and discussion; campus activities including bed races during spring week. President Fawcett looking out the window of his office makes some observations followed again by campus views of students reading and studying. We go to the honors lounge where other students are shown in close-ups and they're comments are voice over. The end of the film is a reprise on some of the problems which were introduced in the opening of the film and the fadeout is over a shot of Orton Hall.; Length: 28 minutes
Wed, 01 Jan 1964 00:00:00 GMThttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/60721964-01-01T00:00:00ZThe University and the Warhttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/6071
The University and the War
The purpose of the film is to show the role of the university's efforts at wartime and to education.
Requires RealPlayer to view.; Documentary; Title reads "With the cooperation of the Commanding General, 5th Service Command the United States Army, the National Research Council, and the Civil Aeronautics Administration .
Voice on the film is by Wood Pedegry, former drum major and then employed at the radio station WOSU. Photography by Lloyd Roober (Department of Photography and then later went to Eastman Kodak), script by William Parker, direction by Frank Roose (professor of art history). The purpose of the film is to show the role of the universities efforts at wartime and to education. Opens with student reading of Tolstoy's War and Peace, superimposed is the shadow of a swastika, which indicates the direction of the film.
Typical scenes of the campus are followed by a football player catching a pass, then dissolves to the same person in uniform charging with a rifle and a bayonet, shots of labs of chemistry and metallurgy, followed by WOSU radio broadcasting, more shots of technology and University Airport, including trainer in action, ROTC on parade and in the class room, a shot of the ROTC artillery, horse-drawn artillery followed by motorized artillery units. 75 mm field guns in action, shots of cadets using radio communication systems, cadets building pontoon bridges across the river (Olentangy). President Howard Bevis and Senator John Bricker, or possibly Governor then, shaking hands with cadets.
Shots of labs and scientific experiments all defense related, students looking through microscopes looking at eggs, engineering, followed by aerial photograph of campus. Dissolve to a shot of the globe, followed by a shot of professor Walter Midden writing words in Spanish on the board, followed by other professors writing in Japanese or Chinese, all of them appear to be writing the same thing which is a weapon, a poster that announces be prepared along with a WOSU person behind a microphone, other activities including close-ups of engineers preparing models of camouflage tactics, shots of children, home economic activities, University farms harvesting followed by shots of beef hanging in refrigerators, athletic activities including football, wrestling, high jumping, fencing, archery, women shooting riffles and women swimming activities in Pommerene Hall pool, technical shots, students in dorms discussing the situation, close-up of Mein Kampf, listening to news reports on the radio, followed by book from political science, then psychology, economics, philosophy, history and English from the university catalog. Close-up shots of variety of students, oriental, blacks, whites, listening to Dr. Harlan Hatcher. Long shot of the campus with the ROTC saluting the flag, and end with a close- up of the American flag.
This film made possibly in 1939 or early 1940's to support war effort, in good shape to make video transfers.; Length: 25 minutes
Sun, 01 Jan 1939 00:00:00 GMThttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/60711939-01-01T00:00:00ZUniversity Storyhttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/6007
University Story
It is a film to show the beginning student of the size, shape and capacity of The Ohio State University.
Sun, 01 Jan 1961 00:00:00 GMThttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/60071961-01-01T00:00:00ZGrowing Up in University School: an autobiographical look inside America's most experimental laboratory schoolhttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/5955
Growing Up in University School: an autobiographical look inside America's most experimental laboratory school
Butche, Robert W.
Sat, 01 Jan 2005 00:00:00 GMThttp://hdl.handle.net/1811/59552005-01-01T00:00:00ZButche, Robert W.